The buzz around OnlyFans is undeniable, and Mississippi's engagement with the platform is no exception. In the past year, Mississippians spent a whopping $13.7 million on the site. However, this figure doesn't tell the whole story about how spending varies across the state's counties.
Nationally, OnlyFans generated an impressive $2.63 billion in 2025. Among U.S. states, Mississippi ranked last in per capita spending, with an average of $46,682 per 10,000 people. This puts Mississippi at the bottom alongside other Bible Belt states like Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Alabama.
To better understand these numbers, OnlyGuider, a search tool for OnlyFans, broke down spending per county, offering insights into how local populations engage with the platform. Jackson emerged as the standout city in Mississippi, with residents spending a total of $1,375,783, translating to a $93,186 per capita average.
“In smaller counties, the per capita spending may appear higher due to the lower population base, giving a skewed perspective,” analysts noted.
Hinds County topped the chart with $1.3 million, closely followed by Harrison County at $1.2 million. DeSoto, Rankin, and Jackson counties also showed significant spending, each clearing the six-figure mark.
Though Mississippi doesn't lead in overall creator numbers, ranking 10th lowest in the U.S., it finds itself in the middle for total spending. With the Magnolia State outstripped by big spenders like California ($350.6 million) and Texas ($248.4 million), it's evident that larger, populous states contribute the lion's share of OnlyFans' revenue.
In contrast, Issaquena County recorded the least total spend at $5,000, translating to $74,034 per capita. On the other end, Choctaw County took the top spot in per capita spending among Mississippi counties.
OnlyFans, known for adult-only content and a user base exceeding 300 million annually, flourished during the COVID-19 pandemic. The platform enables direct interaction between fans and creators, who can earn significantly—even millions monthly—as OnlyFans takes a 20% cut from subscriptions. Of the 1.1 million U.S. creators in 2025, a staggering 84% are women while 79% of the users are men.